davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1887-04-08
a Suggestion to the Travelling

Tourists, emigrants and marines find that
Hostetters tomaC Bitters Il u medical
safeguard against unhculthtul Influences.
upon which they can implicitly RELY, siuce IL
prevents the effects OF yitiated atmosphere,
unaccustamed to unwh0lesome diet bad wa.
ter, or other conditions uniauorable 60
health. ON long Voyagesur journeys in iati-
tudcs adjacent TO the equator. IL Is especial
~ useful as "A preventative of the febrile
complaints and disorders of the stomach.
liver md bowels, which are apt TO attack
natives OF the temperate zone sotourning or
travelling In such regions, and IL Is an excel
lent protection against the influence of eX-
treme cold. sudden changes OF temperature,
exposure 10 damp or extreme fatigue. IL
not only prevents intermittent and remit
tent fever and other diseases of malarial
typo, but eradicates them, Il fact which has
been notorious for years past In North and
south America, Mexico, the West lndias,
Australia. and other countries,
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1887-04-08

AAa1A AAlaE ~ANMt YUM NHHM am
strong Bros. and b nov sole proprietor
and manarar ofthat route from Eugie
% The Black range. Mr.. FEET Is a live
man with a good business bead and
wM conduct his business IN a carfgul.
accommodating hammer which viii D.
greatly appreciated by the people u
the range and by those who travel by
that route. Sir. n. l.. Miles. station
agent al Engle. viii act M agent ~ that
end Of The route. THE RANCE wishes
Mr.. Fest abundant success IN his mes
enterprise.
The long looked Tor completion of
the mill Is near 10 hand. and The
RANGE IS pleased 10 state. with every
esidencr OF beng a complete success.
This mil Is equipped with the best
known machinery adapted 10 The teat-
meut Of ores by the .ixiyiatiun process
and has been pat m place bY skillful
aud careful %wurkmeu; the expert
ments 81 treating our ores by lixi.
Walton. both IN bulk and small quanti-
ties. have bpen highly satisfactory. and
il seems improbable that the plant will
prove otherwise than a prosperous u
terprise that will Tevuluiiouize the
mining interests of northern Sierra
county. Let every "A interested la
the welfare Of mining, our one and
universal interest, put his shoulder TO
the wheel help and encourage the
enterprise Of such importance.
William Stevens aud Irving Kennedy,
two young men from that cold. lrigid
country. Canada, are new arrivals 10
Chloride. These gentlemen. having
head u great deal about New Mexico's
beautiful climate, came out here 10 get
thawed out and learn the ways
sights OF the wild and woody west.
They greatly enjoy our mild aud re-
constituting cline. and well they
may, they having just vacated a coun-
try where snow to the depth of hveieet
covered mother earth and no sign Of
approaching spring yet visible, and it
is not strange that they c%uriously lis
ten to the brayIug Of the burro on the
distant mountain and wonder what
beautiful plumed featheIed sonester Of
spring-time that mote be, as the silver
notes of the unknown bird" floats
through the atmosphere like the
scroeching Of q dozen lie factories ell
ing over due orders.
Wednesday afternoon a portion 81
the machinery of the mil was put
in motion aud a few tons of
Midnight aud Black knight ore
crushed and sampled. Only the crush.
er AID sampler were put to service aud
they worked Ikea charm. rs did The en-
CINE that drove them. The crusher
which was set very close, did excellent
and rapid work, and the feeder OF It,.
Manager Con, had to hump himself ~
order TO keep II supplied with food.
The mill now presents a busmess-like
appearance; most of the the tanks
aud reservoirs are about completed,
and generally speaking, every thing is
pretty well brought TO a focus. and
the completion Of the entire works will
soon be accomplished under the control
If Mr.. Colby's mechanical engineering.
coupled with Manager COTS push and
energy, Of which it is not necessary to
go into detail, his achievements 50 far
speak ably for him.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1887-04-08
LOCAL NEWS.

Windy weather.
FULL down the blinds!
Subscribe for THE RANGE.
District school commences Monday.
Jas. Ralston is ~rustieating on Dia.
mond creek.
Hon. Ed Fest paid Chloride a visit
last Saturday.
Frank Hastings is suffering with an
attack of rheumatism.
Jas. z. Blain is attending court at
Hillsboro this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. B. Beckett are now
stopping at Battle Greek, Michigan.
Hon. Ed. Fest will be wined and din.
ed by friends at HillsbCro to.murrow.
David Patrick rs fitting up Germania
hall aud will put in a stock OF gro
ceries.
Parker & Son have erected a neat
and substantial fence II front of their
residence.
Mrs. j. ID. Perkins, Of Falrview paid
the RANGE office q pleasant business
call yesterday.
superintendent lIorner was busy at
the mill Wednesday afternoon samp-
ing Midnight ore.
Mr.. John Andrews and Jack Burke,
of Kingston. both old timers of this
place. arrived here last evening.
Miss Alice N. Anderson. of Fairview,
has been engaged to teach the coming
term of school which opens next Mon
day
Parker & Son are having material
hauled for "A stOrehouse which they in
tend building in the rear af their black
smith shop.
Joseph Morgan, of nermosa. is in
town. Mr.. Morgan states that Hermosa
is on the boom and that town lots are
in great demand.
John Bwetkie having finished work
on the Midnight will Immediately COM
mence development work on his Bear
creek properties.
Another good showing of mineral
has been made in the main shaft of the
Silver Monument at the depth OF four
hundred and thirty feet.
La Rance and Sklllman are taking
out good ore from the EsperanZa.
This property is bound to develop
into one of the best properties in this
district.
Stailey Bros. are moving a building
from Fairview and are placing it
in the real Of their butcher shop on
Concord avenue which will be used as a
residence.
JAS. Anderson is erecting a dwelling
house ut his saw-mill on South Fork,
and Mrs. Anderson and family will
shortly move from Fairview to the
Fork to reside permanently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Russell have
moved to w. j. Hills ranch ON Bear
creek. Their departure is much re-
getted by their many friends here.
Messrs. James, Bwetkie & Berner
have completed their one hundred and
fifty foot contract in the Midnight tun-
mel. Other development work will
soon be commenced on this valuable
property.
The mill will lie ready for active
work by the 18th Of this month and
those who wish to have a practical
test made of their ores should not de-
Jay as the company is now sampling
ore for those who wish 1t.
The trees are leaving-out. so did one
Wilson leave without paying his board
bill at the Chloride hotel. Mr.. Rickert,
proprietor of the hotel, mourns the
departed to the amount OF S25. while
other business men weep to the tune
nj smaller amounts.
- 60 e. NH Ah
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1887-04-08

Advertise IN and subscribe for THE
BLACK RANGE.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1887-04-08

Subscribe for and advertise in THE
BLACK RANGE.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1887-04-08

J. ". Williams. NJ D Jas. Rookie. N. D.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-04-21
DIR. B. r.

Within the period of a few years
past, there is nothing in art OF mechan-
ism that has made more rapid progress
or placed itself more conspicuously be-
fore the people than Dentistry. The
reason of this is because that art has
become a necessity andi is useful as well
as ornamental. The made
in Dentistry may well surprise the peo-
pie, for it is a proof of what inventive
genius and skilled workmanship will
accomplish. To-day we have more
Dentists who stand higher in their pro-
fession than those of a few years ago,
and this may be owing to the fact that
they are keeping pace with the i'm
provements made in art. A Dentist of
merit among us now is DR.. B. F. john
son, of the firm of johnson and Stewart,
whose skill has won him the confidence
of the people, and as a result his Gus
tom has rapidly increased since he es-
tablished himself among us, less than a
year ago. He makes any kind of plate
work desired, is an apt and skillful
Dentist, experienced in the business
and warrants satisfaction. In fact
there is nothing pertaining to dental
operations that he is not master of, and
as he has purchased a residence in Ea-
ton to become a fixed institution among
us, he merits and should receive a lib
eral patronage in his profession. The
office Of the firm is in Minors Block,
above Townsend's dry goods room.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-04-21
From
OTTAWA, KAN, April, Is, 1887.

OTTAWA, KAN, April, Is, 1887.
ED. DEMocRAT-I have long been promis-
ing my old neighb ors in Preble county that l
would let them know through the DEMocRAT
of my experiences in the "wild and wooly"
west. Lately have been too lazy, or at least
too busy investigating this young Sampson,
they call a "boom" out here, to do any letter
writing up to date, but if you have space in
your columns now I'll try and redeem my
promise.
like it. It's sort of Intoxicating, (intoSicants
are scarce in Kansas, you know, and | mus.
confess that 1caught the craze. To be sure
in loo many cases it is a spasmodic, unheal-
thy, artificial thing, full of initiating process
es, bet it has an indefinable influence; or, as
old Patsy Ross would say, "it is a inaccount-
able" / have had considerable experience
with the animal since he appeared in this re-
gion. / have followed him from Kansas city
to Newton, Wichita, Garden city and Fl.
Scott, Kansas, and even ventured into his
lair at Fit. Smith, Arkansas. The ordinary
'.boom" is the sans everywhere-a great
noise, with the present consisting of air-caS-
ties and the fortune on paper. Look out for
'boom" owns.
Kansas is full of good towns possessing all
the advantages any, ordinary mortal could
desire. l have stuck my stakes at Ottawa,
which in a quiet way, has a Gloom" peculi-
arly its own. 1t is a bright little city of over
eight thousand, possessing every element but
Observation-Disclosures. 1t has water works,
street railways, gas, electric light, telephone
exchange, &C.; churches aud schools on a
scale equal to a New England town of twice
its size; a moral sentiment that has banisbed
whisky, and a thrifty population. But it re-
quires capital to develop its resources. 1t
possesses five lines of great railroads with
seven outlets) and is so situated that Kansas
city and st. Louis are competing markets. 1t
has a water power improved to give Is horse
power, while the whole county is underlaid
with abundance of excellent coal.
just now there is a brisk movement here,
as there is all over Kansas, in real estate
Still this city is not inviting in the masses.
In fact it don't want You or any of you just
now-nnless you come prepared to establish
some manufacturing enterprise. 1 like their
conservative policy; it shows that the citizens
want their city built on a Legitimate and solid
foundation.
The last of June the ninth annual session
of the Interstate s. S. Assembly, "the Chau.
tauqna of the west" will be held here. These
assemblies draw people from all over the
Union, and as the railroads give special rate.
l am in hopes to meet som of my old neigh
bors on the grounds sometime during the tel
days.
In my next l will tell you something abou
Forest Park, this city, which is in reality tn,
glory Of Kansas. FRANZ HAsos.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-04-21
STOCKHOLDERS INDIVIDUALLY LIABLE
Hhaf. kha .Ia4.,Ao- daalasnn That unannha.r &c

The Tifin Adrertisfr SAYS s.It is proposed
that the statute declaring that members of
town and city councils shall serve without pay
shall be repealed. There never existed any
valid reason why such a law should be pass
cd, and its continued existence gives perpe-
tuity to an absurdity. The public has no right
to demand that officials shall serve in any po-
sition without compensation. If members of
council give their time and labor for the ben
eft of the people they should be paid for it,
There is little honor in such positions, and
the compensation should be such as will not
only repay the incumbents for their expendi-
ture of time in attention to their duties, but,
so far as may be, compensate them for the an
noyance inseparable from serving the capticus
public in positions that transform them for
the time into ours for everybody to kick. The
official who serves the public for the least mo-
ney is not often the cheapest public servant.
The time of good citizens is valuable and
should be paid for at a reasonable rate"
The above article expresses u SEN
timents upon the matter. The mem
bers of our Council should be paid a
reasonable SUN when compelled to de-
vote time to public matters. 1t would
probably stop so much "ax grinding"
And if the Marshal is entitled to $500
per annum, and a deputy to assist him
to do nothing, why should not the mig
gardly salary of 500 paid the Mayor be
increased to $200?s
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-04-21
Court of Common Pleas.

Court was in session Monday, Judge Van
derveer on the bench. The following bust
ness was disposed of:
Samuel Hixon VS.. P. Eikenberry, Admir-
Demurrer to answer sustained.
j. l.. Morrison VS.. Geiler ct al. Motion to
reform answer sustained.
j. ]. Robinson vs.. B. Hubbard. Same en-
try as in last case.
F. ". Murphy VS.. Luella Murphy. Divorce
granted. Custody of children awarded plain
tiff.
Henry F. Mills VS.. John Mills ct al. De-
murrer to answer and cross petition of H.. C.
Hiestand & Co. sustained.
Elisha Wilkinson VS.. Amanda Shaw. In
junction allowed and bond given.
P. G. Goldsmith VS.. Mary Goldsmith ct al.
Partition and assignment of dover agreed up
on and a survey of the lands ordered.
D. Kenworthy VS.. E. Kenworthy ct al
Partition ordered.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-04-21

PErERsoN's MAGAZINE for May is on hand
with its usual promptitude. Decidedly, so
far, Peterson" for 1887 has surpassed itself.
If it go on as it has begun, this will be its ju-
bilee year, in point of merit. This months
double-size colored fashion plate will be greet
cd with extra eagerness by the ladies, as it
contains several Partisan costumes wholly
novel in design, and as graceful as they are
original. The steel-engraving is a beauty,
aud the crochet and embroidery patterns are
very fresh and taking. The stories, too, are
exceptionally good; "The Missing Link" is
one of the best short tales we have read in a
great while. In fact, the number is just a
mass of good things from cover to cover; ar
tistic beauty, literary interest, and household
utility are so well combined, that there is am
pie choice for every taste, and e certainty OF
pleasing the most fastidious. Terms: Two
Dollars a year, with great deductions tc
clubs. Address PErERsoN's MAGAZINE, BOT
Chestnut Street, PhilsdslPbis, Pc.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-04-21

Miss Nell Lockwood has received a
fine stock of spring and summer MILL
merry goods of every style and quality,
which she will offer to customers as low
as any house in Eaton. Call and examine
three doors north of Van Ausdal's dry
goods house, Barron street. APP 14-2w.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-04-21

The two Eaton bridges were handed
over to the Commissioners on Monday
last as finished, except the approaches.
The Main street bridge is a handsome
structure and quite an ornament to the
west end of said street.
A perfectly sound body and a mind
unimpaired are possible only with pure
blood. Leading medical authorities in
dorse Ayers Sarsaparilla as the best
blood purifying medicine in existence.
1t vastly increases the working and pro-
ductive powers of both hand and brain.
A law recently enacted by the Legis-
lature requires Township Trustees to
make out an itemized statement of SER
vices rendered in the township, duly
verified before a Justice of the Peace,
and file the same with the Township
Clerk, which compensation shall not
exceed $3.50 a year.
There was a pretty general demand
last week for the appearance of Lew
Herpes and his street sprinkler. The
dust was something fearful, and the
wind blew a perfect gale several days
sending tin choking volumes into every
dwelling and business house. Every
citizen on Main and Barron streets
ought to be willing to contribute his
share to keep the sprinkler on the go.
What Eaton needs now is more man.
ufactories. Nothing but more business
of this kind can build up the town. If
the town is to grow larger, the volume
of business must increase. And why
should it not increase? Why should
not its capacity to make shoes, flour,
machinery, matches, paper, or any
thing else be utilized? If energy and
capital go together it al be done. Let
the man of energy hunt up the man of
capital, and the man of capital the man
of energy, and then there will be pro-
gress, and our town will sing loud with
the hum of industry.
A school boys composition on ""Tbe
Editor ran as follows: "The editor is
one of the most happiest individuals in
the world. He can go to the circus in
the afternoon and evening withoutpay-
ing a nickel; also to inquests and hang
He has free tickets to theaters
for a column motifs of a cheep show, gets
wedding cake sent him, and sometimes
gets a licking, but not often, for he can
take things back in the next issue,
which he generally does. While other
folks have to go to bed early, the editor
can sit up late every night, and see all
that is going IN. When 1 am a man I
mean to be an editor, so that I can stay
put late at nights. Then that will be
The finding of gas at Kokomo, Mum
Gle, Anderson, and several other points
that have heretofore failed, has renew
ed the belief in our active and live citi-
that we have both oil and gas in or
near Eaton, and they seem willing to
make further Investigations to develop
it. THERE'S no point or section that has
better surface indications thanwe have,
but oil and gas Boring have the same
hits and misses that all other ventures
in mining have. Dry wells are FREE
auently found in the best producing oil
and gas field, therefore, we are in favor
putting up enough money to ''try
and with the aid of our bust
ness men and property holders fairly
the expense to each would
be small. Let US all give aid.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-04-21
Tornadoes and cyclones.

Within the past sixty days hundreds
of buildings throughout the west have
been destroyed by these TERRIBLE
STORMS. Take out a policy insuring
against Tcrnadoes and Cyclones with
j. II. Unger, Insurance and Real Es-
tate Agent. Office with Rob't Miller,
opp. Court House, Cup s%tairs.) a14-2
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-04-21

Call at Rhea & Sons Red Front Gro
Gerry, in L. o. o. F. building, if you
want bargains. Goods all new and
fresh. Look:
II lbs. White Sugar, 81 90.
30 lbs. Extra &c" Sugar, . 1 90
Arbuckles and Manila Coffee, . Dc.
Evaporated Dried Peaches, . 12kc.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-04-21
DEY GOODS 81 NOTIONS.

We are nov prepared to show the
largest line of Dry Goods and Notions
ever exhibited in this market. We are
enabled to give you the very lowest pri-
ces, best makes and the prettiest pat
terms we have ever showed. Town
sends, Minors Block, opp. G. H.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-04-21
DAVID PETERS.

CPECIAL ATTENTION given to the
y Buying and Selling of Real Estate,
Borrowing and Loaning Money. Fire
Insurance Policies Issued in frst-class
companies at reasonable rates.
Office, Homan's corner, North Barron
Street. opposite Post Office. Eaton, O.
,jans, 's4-iv1
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-04-21

Stop, consider, have you all the Fruit
or Ornamental Trees, Vines, Plants,
&C., you need? If not, you can get
them at all prices, according to size,
shape, &C., at j. B. Rollman's.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-04-21
A Lady's Remarkable Testi.
= nlANIK

aa.E
Mrs. Wilson is the wife of R. W. Wilson.
one of the best known citizens of Hopkins
vile, Ky. She had a wonderful cure by S IS.
s., which she described in the accompanying
letter. Mrs. Wilson would cheerfully give in
detail to any sufferer her thrilling experience
and joyful cure. She is enthusiastic over S.
S. S. as a tonic for delicate women
H-opKINsvILLE, KY, Feb. "a, 1887.
"Seven years ago, a sore developed on my
nose from a fnger-nail scratch. tried a few
simple remedies, but the sore would not yield.
l grew worse every year for seven years.
Many thought l had q cancer. Over a year
ago. 1 began taking S. S. S. and two dozen
bottles entirely cured me. When began
with Swift's Specific was in very poor health,
and could hardly drag about. After l had
finished the course of S. s. S. 1 was strong
and b%uoyant, and had a good appetite. l re-
gard til most invaluable medicine for ladies
in delicate health. 1t is a household medi-
cine with me. Yours respectfully,
Mrs. R. H. WILSON.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mail
ed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer 8, Allan
ta,. Ga.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-04-21
At 80 so for the Round Trim

At $50 for the Round Trip.
The G. H. & D. R. R. has arranged
to run a special excursion train to Find
lay, O., giving all an opportunity to
visit the gas and oil field of northern
Ohio, going and returning the same
day. Train leaves as follows:
RICHMOND, 4:55 a. m. Round So so
EATON, $50 Trip 3 %
CAMDEN, 5:47 Tickets 3 25
SoMERvILLE, 5:57 I" Only, 3 %
Arriving at Findlay about II 80 a. m.
Returning, will leave at 7 p. M, and
train will run through to Richmond.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-04-21

Saving 1.-The undersigned will do
custom saving at their mill in Eaton
this season. Trade solicited.
FRUM, MARLEY 6 ALEXANDER.
april l4-4w.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-04-21

Crouse's Bazaar, l16 Barron street,
Eaton, Ohio. The leading house for
Millinery and Fancy Goods, Notions,
Toys, &c. 5 and Decent Goods in end
less varieties. [apr14-2
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-04-21

Our line of Domestics is complete,
and Notwithstanding the advance, we
are selling them at the old prices.
T~owNsEND's, Minors Block.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-04-21

Satines beauties, .gingham that can't
be beat, dress robes and white goods IN
all styles andprices at Townsend's, opp.
c.. II.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-04-21

Extra early fiat cabbage plants, to-
mato, beet, mango and egg plants for
sale. Asparagus roots at low prices by
Fred Earhardt, north of Eaton. 2w.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-04-21

Fancy Shirts, elegant new patterns,
collars. and cuffs to match, Soc, 75c.
and $1.00, at Jos. Woerner's.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-04-21

I will furnish, hung on the wall,
white back wall paper as low as 1885,,
per bolt, w%arranting all work.
w. A, EDISON.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-04-21

The largest and finest stock of Queens
ware and Glassware in the county at
Rhea & Sons. All new and latest styles.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-04-21

Young Mems Stiff Hats, black, brown
and light colored, $1.47, worth $500, at
Jos. Woerner's.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-04-21

New stock of ladies' breast pins,
bracelets, &C., at low prices at Joe
DEEMS.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-04-21

Townsend has mads a speciality this
wear of Dress Goods and Trimmings
Don't fail to see his assortment before
you buy. Townsend's, opp. c. H.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-04-21

Mems Jeans Pants &c., 75c., $1.00
and $1.1O; and the very best for $1.39,
worth $500, at JOS. Woerner's.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-04-21

Parties wanting wall paper hung or
ceilings decorated, can have choice of
fine workmen, whose work we superin-
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-04-21

Mems Working Shirts &c., &c.,, 4Oc.
and &c., at Jos. Woerner's.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-04-21

Lace Curtains, the nobbiest patterns
we have ever had. An immense line to
select from and at inside prices. Town
sends, opp. G. H.